The Three Paradigms of HCI
By Steve R. Harrison, Phoebe Sengers. 2007
624 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a97a948bbf28e9c5f3084c41eba9cb6460a02d8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Ari Schlesinger
- Shaowen Bardzell
- W. Keith Edwards
- Christopher Frauenberger
- Aaron L Halfaker
- Rebecca E. Grinter
- Eric P. Baumer
- Carl F. DiSalvo
Citations in the corpus
- ORES (2019, background): “hmic governance in a broader socio-technical lens, which is in line with the field’s longstanding orientation to participatory design, value-sensitive design, values in design, and collaborative work [29, 30, 55, 91, 92]. Decision support systems and expert systems are classic cases which raise many”
- Intersectional HCI: Engaging Identity through Gender, Race, and Class (2017, background): “HCI’s third wave (or paradigm) [14,51] and HCI4D [29] contribute to an increasingly complicated representation of the user.”
- Mapping the landscape of sustainable HCI (2010, background): “In the vein of epistemological analyses such as [14, 35 ,45], we aim to show how careful, critical analysis of differing perspectives on research in the field and their relationship to deeper underlying intellectual commitments and trends can benefit HCI by providing reflective scaffolding for futur”
- The Third Wave?: Inclusive Privacy and Security (2017, unknown): “sciences such as anthropology and ethnomethodology [41].”
- Feminist HCI: taking stock and outlining an agenda for design (2010, background): “The transition to third-wave HCI [16,45] represents not only a turn to a different sort of computing, but also to new epistemologies better suited to our changing design practice needs.”
- Autobiographical design in HCI research: designing and learning through use-it-yourself (2012, background): “These different views potentially tie to different accounts of HCI, as scientific research establishing truths of interaction (typically tied to behavioral science) or as interpretive research revealing alternative perspectives and new possibilities for design (typically tied to design and ethnograp”
- Third-wave HCI, 10 years later---participation and sharing (2015, background): “It turned out that Harrison, Tatar, and Sengers did an almost parallel analysis [4] to my NordiCHI keynote.”
- When the implication is not to design (technology) (2011, background): “While this paper focuses on environmental sustainability, this shift—from problems and solutions to situations and interventions—could beneficially be applied in numerous areas of HCI research and practice, and resonates with work in the “third wave” of HCI research (e.g., [5, 17, 28]).”
- Entanglement HCI The Next Wave? (2019, background): “Reflecting on the state of affairs in the field of Human-Computer Interaction, Harrison et al. [2007] begin with: Over the last few years, the authors of this paper have become increasingly aware that a third paradigm has been discussed in corners and cafes with much head nodding at the CHI…”